davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
Thanksgiving Day at the st, Thomas
Seminary.

Thanksgiving Day at the st, Thomas
Seminary.
Thanksgiving" was a gala day at
the seminary. The Rt. Rev. Bishop,
Very Rev. DIR. Zardetti, of Dakota, and
Rev. James Conry, of st. Mary's
church, st. Paul, were among the
guests. In this morning solemn high
mass was celebrated in presence Of the
bishop, the Rev. Rector acting as cele
brant, Rev. Thos. Gleason, as deacon,
and Rev. John A. Kane, as subdeacon.
The Very Rev. Dr. ZArdetti, with Rev
Eli, GiniviPr, acted Is deacons OF hon.
Or, Rev. Fr. Lawler as assistant priest
ard Mr.. j. j. Sullivan as master of
ceremonies. After the Gospel Fr.
G4inivier preached an eloquent and ef-
fectiye sermon on 1.-THE Providential
Mission Of Our Republic !" AT dinner
the traditional turkey was served and
discussed amid the pleasantries Incl
dent to the festivities OF students, con-
cerning whom presumption has ob~
tained that like the young Greek in
''Romola," they invariably come into
the WORLD on days on which the salt
shops are open.
In the afternoon concert was ten
dered by the students of both depart
ments. The programme was varied,
consisting of songs. instrumental mu.
sic, recitations and character sketches.
Special mention must be made Of MIR.
Meagher's s eloquent address and Of the
humorous speech in which Mr.. Wurst
described the origin of the rivalry be-
tween the two cities. The Genunarians
chorus, composed for the occasion, the
Bohemian quartette and a guitar solo by
Mr.. Harkowsky, were among the mu-
sical features. The singing of Messrs,
Robinson and Ange elected much ap-
plause. Messrs. Tolbert aud Gleason
are to be congratulated on their per-
tectly natural personitication Of char
acter, nor must the juniors be forgot
ten. Master Louis Machance, was as
natural and naive in the role Of
'.Buizy" as he is upon the playground,
and Masters Doherty and Burke rem
dered touching old Southern duet
with grace and precision. Master
James Duffy recited Bernardo del
Carpio' with an ease and earnestness
scarcely to be expected from one so
young. The students desire to express
their thanks to the Rev. rector, who is
as much loved by them as he is hon
ored and respected, for the kind aid he
gave them in the preparation Of the
programme, also to Frs. Lawler and
Lindberg, who are ever ready to help
the boys. z
After the concert a foot ball game
was contested on the campus by the
and the Old Reliables.'' =
The '.Invlncibles proved more formid
able in name than skill, for the sold.
Reliable under the able captainship Of
Mr.. 7. Connolly, carried off the prize
The Rev. rector witne essed the game and
gave the prize to the winning club:
In the evening the Rt.S Rev. Bishop
addressed the stud is. He exhortsa
them to earn estnessS Sln an their llnd deT--S
t 8 NJ, "a
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
y pin.--Probate Court
In the matter Of proving th, alleged last VIII
ana testament OF james Hayes, Deceased.
Whereas, Daniel Hayes, of the City "f Mime
apolis, has lately dehyered to the D, Probate
rnent in writing, purporting to be the last will
and testament Of James Aa ss late = Of sal. aaid
county, deceased. and has applleea to said FRO
It is ordered, That said application be heard
and the proofs OF laid alleged Wi be ta>en at
general term Of this Court. to be held vt the
Court House in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the "a day ct January, anu
1858. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that nc
tice of such hearing be given to all persons in
terestsd @ eFGr a! eeRs east
to sad t1ay Of hearing in the IRISH STANDARD,
a weekly newspaper printed and published III
Dated at minneapolis, this 9Th day of De-
cember. 1887. n,r,r
BY the Court: 4. Won lhAtG ci1A,
r. r. GEORGIAN Judge of Probate.
Attorney for A2mr.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
By W. A. PLuMMER Deputy
STATE OF NJ tNNEsOTA,

By W. A. PLUMMEk Deputy.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Office OF
Superintendent Of Banks. }
The undersigned Superintendent Of Banks
for the State OF MINI es. ta hereby eertitiea
of Minneapolis, County of h.nnepin. and
state of Minnesota. an association organized
under the provisions Of chapter thirty-tbree
(S3) Of General Statutes, 1878. ard the acts
amendatorv ,b"ra"f, has complied with all the
provisions required to pc complied with before
commencing the busine.s Of banking. and that
mence such business as provided for by SEQ
tion eleven (1l of said chapter thirty-three {33)
as amended by chapter seventy-seven T7> OF
the General Laws of 1881.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand and
official seal this twenty-sixth (26th) day of Oc-
tober, 1887. HENRY NJ. KNOX,
Superintendent of Banks.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
sHBRIPP's SALE UNDER DECREE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepin,
WHEREAS, certain Judgment and degree
trict Court, in and for the County Of Hennepin,
Fourth Judicial District, State OF Minnesota,
November 10th, 1887, in q certain &c ion wherein
jeremiah Donovan was plaintiff and 4. G, Pear
ants, in favor of said plaintiff and against H. G:
Pearson, one of the defendants, for the sum Of
seventy-eight and s6-1oo dollars, which said
twenty-five l2N Of block one ~ of rearrange-
ment OF Fergnson's addition tc Minneapolis. i'll
said Hennegin County, and the building thereon =?
or liens thereon Of the defendants, Wm., J;
Byrnes or E. H. Steele, Or either of them. And
whereas certain! other judgment and decree
was duly entered and docketed in the above bow
named court on the 10th day Of November, 1857,
IN certain action wherein jeremiah Donovan
was plaintiff and II. c Pearson and E. II. Steele
defendants, in favor Of the plaintiff and against
sum of seventy eight and s6-1oc dollars, which
said Judgment was decreed specific lien upon
lot twenty=one (21) Of block one ~ Of rearrange-
aforesaid, and the building thereon situated
aud prior and superior tn the interest OF the de-
fendant 2. H. Steele, in said premises. =,
And whereas. it was further decreed that the
buildings above mentioned, together with the
right title and interest of the. defendant Il. G.
Pearson. in and to the respective tracts Of land
above described. upon which the same are stu
ated, be sold to satisfy the respective judgements
against the duly certified transcripts of said
several Judgments Having been duly served on
and delivered to me.
Now. thereto ore. notice is hereby given that ]
will sell the several pieces of property above de-
scribed, in accordance with and as directed by
said DEGREES at public auction, on Monday, 4he
10Th day of January, 1885, at ten o'clock a. M, al
the front door of the Court House in the City OF
Minneapolis, in said County, to satisfy the re-
spective judgments against the sane as aforesaid
together with the costs and expenses Of sale.
Dated Nov. 2Sd, 1887.
PETER 2. SWENSEN.
Sheriff Of Hennepin County
BY JAMES X. EGE, Deputy.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
PROBATE NOTICE.
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne

SIA1E OF MlNNESOIA, COunty Oh AeAAe-
y pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Anna G. Egeland
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of Petra
Egeland, Of Hennepin county, Minnesota, repre-.
ssnting that Anna G. Egeland has lately died in:
testate. resident and inhabitant of the county
Of Hennepip and state of Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this county and
praying that administration of her estate be to
petitioner, or some other suitable person
II is ordered, That sid petition be heard at 9
special term of this court to be held at the court
house in the city of Minneapolis, in said county
on Monday, the 26th day of December, 1887. at 1I
o'clock in the forenoon; and thatpnotice OF such
hearing be given TO al persons interested, bE
for three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in The IR1sH STANDARD, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated a. Minneapolis this LIST day of December
1887.
ARCTANDER & ARorANDER, Judge of Probate
Attornegs for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
SUMMONS.

SUMMVNS.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin. District Court, Fourth t4th) Judicial
I1 trict.
Jennie Miller Plaintiff, against William Miller,
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above-na,ned
Defendant
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint has
been filed in the office Of the C,erk Of said
court and to serve copy OF your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers, at their Office, in
the city of minneapolis, in he said County OF
Hennepin, within thirty da.s after service of
this summons upon you. exclusive of the day
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
Plaintiff in this action will-appy to the Court
for the relief demanded in said complaint, to-
gether with Plaintiff 6 COSTS and disbursements
herein.
Dated November 16, A. .. 1887.
GRETHEN s. MGHUGH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10

County Delegate Z. r. Kelleher is
working earnestly in the cause and is
rapidly disposing Of tickets for this ex-
cellent lot.
Sunday evening the usual bi-weekly
public meeting Of the League of the
Cross, West St. Paul, was held in the
school house. The attendance was
very good. Father Gallagher presided
and Secretary DAILY introduced those
who participated in the, programme.
There were number of songs, recita-
tions, etc j. j. Ryder recited pa
triotic selection and received a we'll
merited encore. Addresses We're made
by Father Gallagher and Secretary
Carrere Of the q. 7. A Union. A mum
Ter of persons joined the society.
The trial Of Hal Reid came to an end
last Saturday night at late hour.
The jury were out but a short time, re-
/ turning verdict OF guilty. The &C
tions of Reid on the stand were those
of a consumate ass, and he convicted
himself in the minds of all citizens. 1t
was remarkable trial In more ways
than one. The lawyers laughed, the
Judge smiled, and the onlookers tit
tered while the actor, Reid, answered
the questions put to him. His counsel
will endeayor TO secure new trial
Rosh, we have had enough Of such non.
sense.
The State Superintendent OF Public
instruction has investigated the public
school question Of Steans county
which has been bothering the Pionee,
Press of this city for the past few
months. The superintendent says
there is no ground for the many com
plants which have been brought out
The schools taught bY Catholic teach
ers arc far above the ones taught by
their Protestant fellow teachers. There
is no denying the truth that Catholic
schools are furnishing this country
with the most. moral, truthful and God
fearing young men to be found IN The
country.
4 writer in the ST. Paul Herald com.
plains about the recently organized
| Irish American club for making tbs
Initiation fee SO high, ETC., etc. We
quite agree that q good many will be
uetarred from joining the ranks on ac-
count of the fee, but there is arnpls
room and any amount of men left tt.
form another club if it is desirable tC
do go. 70 be frank. NO one can deny
that the present members of the cln!
furnish, to large degree, the sinews Of
war for the Irish cause. We are
pleased to see the club organized, and
although It's fee" to q great degree
will deter .yours truly" and SONS
others, we wish them every success.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota, County of Henuepin, ss:
District Court: Fourth Judicial District
John r. Everhard, plaintiff, VS.. George II. Walsh
defendant.
Tho State of Minnesota to the aboye-named de-
fendant:
You arc hereby summoned and reaaired to tso ans
entitled action which is fled in the office of the
Clerk Of The district, Court Of the F4nrth qI1
nspin, M and State Of Minnesota, and to serve,
COPY Of your answer to the said complaint on t!le
in said County within twenty W. days VS., after te
the service Of this summons upon l you, ts7 sx7
th s2% G2%l42s m ths yddn wtan x til e e
;adnment against you for the sum OF seventy
dollars and thryo cents } ba nt1ES55 5h dsy d f f
I}ecenber, 1885, together with the costs and dis
bursemen1s Of this action.
MOVES & MCGEE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Rooms 354 and 5 Minneapolis, NJ inn.
and 8, Bank Mimi. Eidg.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10

We, the undersigned, for the purpose of
forming banking corporation under the laws
OF Minnesota. do hereby make this organiza.
ton certificate, and specifically state as fol-
lows:
F1Rsr.--The name assumed to distinguish
! said bank and to be used in all its dealings, is
1.-THE tanfard Bank"
SECOND. The place where the business Of
di count and deposit is to be carrie. ON is the
City Of Minneapolis, in Hennepin County, in
| YHtED.-The an.o1into of capital stock Of said
| bank is Twenty-Five thousand dollars 900
! to be divided int two hundred nd fifty shares
| {250) of one hundred dollars each. The holders
of said shares by q Vote Of the minority in
! value thereof may at any regular sharehpld-
ers meeting increase said capital stock from
lime to ti1ne in such sums as Shall be deter
mined at such meetings, and until the whole
amount Ct capital stock shall be five hundred
| thousand dollars Every such increase shall
be divided into shares of one hundred dollars
each.
| toURTH.-The names and places Of resi-
| dence OF the shareholders and the number Of
shares held by them, respectively. are as
WIN. II. Burnet, Chicago, ILL.,, one hundred
and twentv-six shares.
jon" Milton Oliver, Chicago. Illinois, sixty
shares.
Harry Hargis, Chicago. ILL.,, two shares.
| Samuel Hill, Minneapolis, Minr esola, two
Deroy Getchell, Minneapolis, MIMI, ten
{! Charles NJ. Hertig, Minneapolis, Minn, fifty
shares.
FIETH.--I'ne said bank, as a corporation.
shall C nmence ON the lst day of October. 1887.
| ann shall terminate fifty years therea't-r. Tt
shall begin to transact business on sume day
1925, said day tx be txed byn vote of the ma
riry OF the sharehOld rs il value ut a neatinE
| TO be called by the president for that purpose
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
fssf ISL hands and seals this list day of October
T59G@ %}S%e,s Nut{sr' ss ts wn' H: BURNEr; I9Tsr7
n1sss %iss,.s n.t:s' JOHN MILTON qs5yHH' 55y7
| II. S. Mccartney. HARRY HARG9s,
| witness aS to SEAII
John B. Atwater and Chas H. Rabcocl1, wit
nesses as to last three e. signatures,
bELKoY GETCKELL, [sEah} E3nsh
s7AGs ceSntg OF 5h5ffGsi 81 Sosi. IS.
On this lst day Of oct ober. 1857, personally
came before me VIM. H. Burnet, John Milton
Oliver and Harry Hargis personally known 10
me to be three of the per ons named in, and
who execmed the foregoing organization Ger
| tificate, and they did seTerally a knowledge
that they executed the same us their free act
| and deed.
win. s. my hand and seal Of Office this first
| day Of October, 1897 E. e WALLACE,
Notary Public for Cook County, Jill.
! j NoTAR1AL
| SEAL.
| STATE OF N minnesota, GO
County OF Hennepin. ss'
On this 4th day Of October. 1887. personally
came before 1le Samuel Hill, Delroy Ge'chel,
ne me to be three of the persons named il, ard
who executed the foregoing or.unization Ger j.
! ficate and they did severaly acknowledge
| and deed
! Witness my hand and seal of office this 4th
DAY of October, 1887.
CHAs. Ii. BABCOCK,
Notary Public, Hennepin Co, Minn.
! NorAR1A1 9sA
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10

yX7ILLIAM KENNY, Atrorney-at-Law. IS
w Washington avenue g, Minneapolis, Mimi.
YOHN B. QUINN, A1toruey-at-Law, Mime
q apolis, Minn. S1s Boston Block.
TAMEs II. CORRIGAN, Attorney and Coun.
~ seilor-at-Lag. 1l2 Hennepin Avenue, Min.
naapolis; MINI, Opposite City Hall.
1OHN J. MACHALE, Attorney and Ccun-
q sellor-at-Iaw, a3 Washington Ave. South
Room 4.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
Christmas Books
And other lines of Holiday Goods to be
more fully described hereafter.

We want it distinctly understood
that this vast line Of goods has been
marked on the basis of our well known
and we'll established closely shaved
margins, and the great masses who in
the coming days will be on the qni vive
to select presents can be assured that
no extortion will be practiced upon
them such as they will be subjected to
if they patronize short-lived. high
priced concerns. isl, s s5is 81
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
AMU,SE1IENTS.
JOSEPH MURPHY

IN Fred Mars{Eii' s greatest OF All 1r1sn U1.1rts5,
the Kerry Cow. Played by him with unparal-
lalled success for ten consecutive seasons. Sup
ported by the talented young leading actress,
Miss Stella Teuton, and a powerful dramatic
company. 80,
Wednesday and Thursday he will appear in the
fitted shaun Rhue, introducing Mr. Murphy 8
wonderfully successful song, "A Handful OF
Earth"
Friday and Saturday in his new. play TIE
Ireland as It exists to-day among the gentry and
peasantry, introducing Panoramic Views OF the
Lakes Of Killarney. Prices as usual. Seats on
sale Friday.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10
Articles Of Incorporation OIL
the Standard Bank.

We, the undersigned, for the purpose Of
forming a banking corporation under the laws
OF Minnesota. do hereby make this organiza.
ton certificate, and specifically state as fol-
lows:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin. District Court, Fourth t4th) judicial
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10

oTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin. District Court, Fourth t4th) Judicial
The Irish standard., 1887-12-10

PETER 2. SW ENSEN.
Sheriff Of Hennepin County.
BY JAMES II. EGE, Deputy.
J.B. QUINN,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-22

Worth and other points along the line to
Wsxahachie, for the benefit of those who
wish tc attend the revival meeting of
Rev, Dixon Williams, now in progress.
Mr.. Williams is preaching with much
effect, and great crowds e )ck TO hear
him even e. the 6 8. n. prayer meeting
and forenoon services. Many have al
ready protested, and the anxious
seats are crowded every night.
All the denominations OF the city
except the Christians have 1ined in as
sisting the great evangelist, and much
interest is felt in the final result.
The 1sraelites al observed Rosh
Hosanah here Monday, snd on Monday
night sociGbIe was given az the resi-
dence of Mr.. NJ, Levy. At this gathering
Miss Annie Ivy, according TO Jewish
custom, WAS announced betrothed to Mr..
E. \. roth, salesman in the dry goods
house of Mr.. D. Brin of this city.
The County AlIiance meets here Octo-
Der Z.
The Ellis County Medical Society has
been revived, with DR.. Worley, presi-
dent, and Dr.. l. c. West, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-22
POLITICAL.
President Cleveland Promises Vjg0T-
Gus Means TO Secure the Passage
OF Revenue Measure.
This is Construed to Mean that Randall
Will be Given Place Where 20 Cant
DO Much Mischief.
Revenue Reform Necessary.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA Washington
special says q Kentucky Democrat who
enjoys most intimate political relations
with Speaker Carlisle yesterday made
the following statement: We are going
TO pass 8 revenue measure this winter,
1t is true no definite plan wss outlined
during the recent visit of Mr.. Carlisle to
Oskview, but it was unquestionably
decided that the party policy de-
mandcd this should be done. More
than this, President CIevelsnd emphatic
ally said to Speaker Carlisle tina: he
would do mis- part in bringing it about.
He said he should employ vigorous
measures if necessaryto reach this result.
Mr.. Carlisle promised inst he would be
equally firm. Precisely what the PRECEDENT
meant by the term vigorous measures
the informant could not say, out he as
well IS others Of Mr.. CaTlisle's friends
construed it to mean that Mr.. Randall is
to be taken from the head OF the apprO-
priation committee and placed in SONS
other position, where his influence will
be practically neutrahZed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-22

no 100000 failed 20 get paroles-every
fellow wanted che too bad-iur we al
thought it was q big protection TO hsye
parole. Add all that number, though, If
you like, and then add 900, 900 lost in the
war (a9G thsI's more than anybody
claims and you have then but 600, 00G.
My own guess is thst the Contederacy
h2d, not counting double eaIistments,
about $50 600 actual men in arms from
first TO last, and thai over SOC, 600 Of
them outlasted the val"
"And where are they now"
''In their graves, & big majority Of
them. You are as much mistaken about
that &s the other, for the boys in gray
died faster after the war than the boys in
blue. They averaged ten wears older iJr
one thing, and then they didn't have GOOD
medicines when they GOT sick il l-e
army, and they we're mighty poor for
long time after they went home. Yes,
reckon nigh 10 tWO-third5 Cf the suryi-
vOrs aTe now gone. tell that this way:
Ny regiment ct tae reunion
could count more than hslf
already dead, and I've asked
lots of other ooy5 snd never fOdad one
that could say hslt the boys who came out
alive with him were alive now. n, au
positive there gre not in al the world to-
dSg l50, COO Confederate soldiers alive,
au3 OF them MOI more thsn 100 800 in the
sluth-not more than olc in HGodred
Of the whole population there; no. So
many there are OLD Federal soldiers in
! the south"
CHOW Go you make that od':'
! "WhV, t5e sixteen southern states, SIS
the army report says, furnished the fed
erals $50 900 white ald about I+j, GOO
black troops; 50 there were 800, 900. Aud,
with the federals that went sou.n af.er
the war, feel pretty positive they out
number the Confederates now. Why,
Chattanooga has twice as many feds IS
Confeds. The plain truth is, we
are a mighty small minority every
where in the south; but the
living are the tough ones, any
how. The weakest died pretty fast JUST
after the surrender, ard sne living bid
fair to hang on 8 good while Yes, you
may say, too, that g good deal bigger
proportion Of the officers lived than pri-
Yates. because they were better liked
had more money generally. s. the saying
about every old 'Confed' being colonel
Or captain isn't sll j)ke."
Whether correct or no., the veterans
figures are interesting. j. B. PARFER.